... THE FLOAWER SHOW. The Denbigh Annual Flower Show was held at the Royal Bowling Green, on Friday, the:llth inst. Unfortunately, very little vigour has been exercised ;of late years on behalf of the Denbigh Flower Shows, and it is generally complained that they are held rather too' late in the season to possess any. peculiar. or interesting features. The soil of the Vale of Clwyd is naturally ...

... site - (gstraeto. - - _ a FATAL SAcaIsIoH.-Apropos of cutting ?? the poetry, so much dreaded by poetic dramatists, I may tell a story of an author, now deceased. 'He was a regu-. lar writer for the theatrest but had not yet ventured on sach high flights as tragedy. One day he said to his manager, I'm going to say something-I know you'll' laugh, but I don't care. Well, I've written a ...

... til'. ; .I'm#. - - X -S f- 'itr . Composed on the coming of ago J. L ll, Ford, Esq, lwyn-. gwern. Merrily let nts greet the morn On which our dear young squire was born; Songs of gladness let us raise, For him who well our love repays, Wish him joy and length of days; Wealth, i;ealtb, prosperity and pence,. :W~1Vita aiiros heactavwe hisgl him these, .And.hlossihg6 that shall.never cease;! ...

... d. COecERT.-A miscellaneous concert was given by :be: 3 Bethel choir in Carmel chapel, on Saturday evening last, tri The singers came a distance of nine miles, through tha m regular storm, to keep their appointment. Owing to the unpropitious state of the' weather tbe attendance ws small. W e understand that several of the pieces Bo were very creditably sung. One youngwoman in par- m ticular, ...

... I. , ;. oiftt Y CYL'IY.;: Pa beth? mae yn y cylebyn ryw arwydd sicr o sercb, Pan ddaw yn at -pan ddaw ya dl oddivrth aewylaf Sorch; Pa beth a wnaf o hono 1' Pa beth y' ywyn y bardd,- Ifae'n aur I gyd,-aur dvlin yw,-yn wir y mae o'n hardd. Pa beth a wnf ?? cylobyn ! at draw i Ian y mor, A thaflaf ef yn offrwrn serch. I fysg y tonnog gor; Bydd folly o nghuglB M'g ughanol tenaur a;r, A ?? d ...

... ? o ?? ;.3 . 'Vbd? .. .1 ?? ill, -iq.! i ? ThodUi hp geiye on haelaldi;'d~- ;.ge i ri5til far 'rss slyt q ' ?? ' ' 11 , ?? Wben'te'ibioue4La~irncd xb's .her gulest. - S : iie~comfort pgu*;lllifrvlO (,*g aloae; l- -i e; 'He cried, h~l'edsi. t . - t When~iingo'Hh othe bod ofdeath; Vi And IobLtio6g'foF 'biigihter'dk ; ' linen hesgrign3d'ihts broat * Amidst afifiCtion'S deepest . ,Q0;, ...

... 7 i THE C R -TIO- Beech Is our hope. and such the end h Ot all the hopes ove cherish. C Down to the grave our footsteps tend, tl Our dearest joys tbere perish. 1 All the beauties of creation, Birds and field and fragrant flower. Fade and perish, -- desolation d, Spreada o'er all its wasting power. s Even the master-piece of nature- e1 Man's erect and graceful form- tl Shares the fate of every ...

... ? L. Todfg. ? II ? ?? The fait 8prlng morn! shosebright and clear, AU cloudless was the sky; The lark's sweet song thrilled In mine ear, The breeze swept softly by. I came to greet, with farewell gaze, f The old familiar spot, f And fondl traced, on Mem'ry's page, it ne'er shall be forgot. The birids were singing merrIly, th Andsll around seem'd glad, . And mid' the joy of that bright day By ...

... gmetv -. P. THEI HEART'S DREA M. Vnc Sung by Mlss Stabbach the words by T. P. Douglas, the music Par by Henry Smart. I-I O5TC I linger on the well-known spot, ha8 i . . And watch with tearful gaze, circal The tranquil scene so deer to ore ha' be I. n bygone happy days. ha tl : hear the marmur of the brook, and tl I see the wild flowers bloom: of int And the distant hills where darkly wave is ...

... Ou'r gibrang tlab?t- ELAcxWOOD commences.his 57th no. and 93rd vol. h With a most interesting narrative of A Month's Visit to the Confederate Head Quarters, by an English Offi- cer; who, knowing how little rellnce'can be placed at w any time, upon the information published in American newspapers, was very anxious, if possible, to get to the a South, and judge for himself, as to the ...

... LLANDUD'O. i CONcRssv-On Friday evening, the '2sd of Octiober 'g ,r Master JohlnElias -Davies, aged!15l6' yars,' 'and who': is qt e fast becoming a very clover and talantediharpist, gae'e a fir' D.miscellaneous concert.: in ,thbs. Bathw Assembly-room;' miasisted by. the Royal P~eurhyu Glee - ouiet,~ ?? . Mr. Thomas Jones, Liandegai, wvho accomP5II ied him. on the .bl '~pihuoforto. The ...

... ?? . , ?? . I ` i?? , - ,? vo 40-z so ?? Eu ' ?? ' The fair SI ng morn shone bright and clear. Al cloudless was the sky: ae The larks sweet song thrilled in mine ear, The breeze swept softly by. Di ltame to greet, with farewell gaze,e The old familiar spot, Y And fondly tracbed, on Meonyts page, It oe'er shalt o forgot. The birds were singlor merrily,hi And all around seem'd glad, ai And ?? ...